The Sun. — London, England, 1810-12-07 00:00:00

LAID IiEPORT. KINC'S BE. CN, Drc. 6. nursosT 21, B,ER . • for the plainfitt regretted that he • t ,o int any detail of the case. He had.to represent it, as not v•tik• •t and . ou'rgenns violation, but a : .•ion of Froperty-: and lot this he carne The plaintiff was a Frenchman, dun. iht period which he s'Pent, iii his Da , ' cooi-ty, oSseSsed'a hi..;11 reputation in' his art: w with. France, we must not _ Lens itiat .l.e arcs were jityly applieciated, and li s lily -pa4odised there. 'The 'art of which: Mr. Ditb,.st- was a professor; the art ef,paiPting, was eminently regardt-d to Feance ; and to have attained •celetatity there, rot - joked- peculiar powers. The pLii::titrcaine over a -few years si7sce with a paint: idg of. his, which ltd been highly admired in Paris. Melit !mkt ti:.d its way—the Pillnting was seen here, and Ipunnchased by.. a gentletnan of krieWn , taste. It was rnpossible to look round the CoUrt and trot see the interest which the cause of the fine arts excit,.d in .his c-untry. After - a residence of s length tune, the plaintiff formed an -Exhibi tion in Pall-M.,11. Among other pictures was one fro the old Arli.)iati tnte of Beauty and the Beast. W.:Ln it wa, hard that this was from Mr. Dritiosi's . , penoti, rob .oly' enough Al as said of its merits. I t . was ..,t;. t rt.ely' to be supposed that any one sh o uld hal - e ,Wisbed to .deitrof such - a picture.' It was, however, destroyed,- and - by•the - deteqdant, the Rev. 47,1 r. ,•Berestorci, a . sun 'of the ArclibiShopol Tnatn, That Gentlrfnan, on the ?mil of June, ca' :IA to :the * Exhibition ; thc:e was some delay among 'the persciiii at - the about cltao. i the money %./hich he gave, and in t momCN after the4e .was a cry that r''''the Gentiemaa , vas' cliff ling the i plEtures - to piece r ;." The picApi*eof Beauty and the Beast was etuaily Cut to pieces. It Was uot` easy to con ceive tupt.ve winch could iav i iddoce.! this re-' verend deA r:y such a w(Yrii, Link ,• had brought with inin peculiar taste of the kind Eon, his oWiti ct.or.tiy. Mr.lieresforti then turned ' round, With the :Itnifein his hand, the, peopit; WllO - .t coming In, as it to ',,ke ut p tf ::ton Who ventured near- him, Tie cootaitt,d, his work of de , strodiou for at least halt air,, i, : c4r. Th e. pf,i nt ify was'any thing wrOrig'in''the pictuie, - it, n;ight have 'been pu.iished by re law. Cmt7. stables:wer,.; sent t.,r to .I.‘:lailboreugli-street, but before heitcoming Mr. Bel eSlord had gone away.— The, plaiatiti valued this oictore at 'lO9O guineas. This Price might seem high, but the Jury knew the sums that were often, givei, to paintings. Ina late exhibition, a water-col ,ur ...ra wing - was sold fur 800 guineas. The Would tulip their estimate frOm this...* The plaintiff ciaitned, not on,y for the loss of his piettire, but ter Cie 'profits of his'exhibi-- iron.' Nbtl the Beauty an.; .rt.t Beast was show n , the- . ".profit, ani::unted to ten guineas a dar, ant! Mr. Dulio'sa uugi t count'on httle fottune it. • Wlien the picture was Liestroyel, the profits sut ik . , o tali o p oun d s a day. Th Juty 14Q1.14,1 cu - sid all the One:tin , .vices: A foreigner seeking the plotectien off, ws for violent injury ; a ,ssto tir. .s ; and, on the otter side, a conduct u:B!..iiiable to au} pecAliarly to the defend-' apt, whose :wictions should have taught hiw Otilef thin;;s Tantre tie auhnis cc2.l s.ibus irx." Three p. Nous of tae panic otßasky, Hest it, add Stanley, rec. fivers at the door, Or connected n ita the Iled to profs , xi'stehce of the Picture in its per tea state, as si;bit.c.juetit ; injury: Basky said that Mr. Beresford, hen' going intolthe raga', .p.i.seo him lightsiing j whereas ills Grace the Prince. of \V‘ili,:s and the other Royal Dukei very del,bet,it , ,dy enquired their, way. Charles Suiiner at, exam , incd. 13 Air. MARRYATT. Was in theou . er roojn,‘.vileti tiere,tord went in. Soon after he !)lard a cry or, " the Gentleman Liegtrby . log tl4c ran in, and saw the defendant wit!► a knife in► o►►e hand, and a stick in tue ether. The-knife was 'held out towards him ; be tieo - u,;(alh;- going to be murdered, aud lab awa:, ; first to Isle Pcilai:e, for the Body Guard, and next to ~the officer fur the cOnstables. He was away about an hour wlien cAnfe uack, the •ptdure was, lying in pitco on ttici # ,, or. Before b e w ent for the w'.-i:;,n3t.,,i-t-lv..thrown thelloor; he returned it ~ vai all pieces. Cross-examirzed ty '7llu , ATTU E4•GENfiItA There vas but little money ! . , , .ot At the elthibitiutt iu the begitpting; but it alterwrds lucreased. Wit- 'less used to - give any exptanal ion ot .the pithfre“hat wits Thepia:lre of -Beauty .and the ik.ast was beautiful, ' , l - 1,0 could not tell whether there was a likeness tf Mr. Hope, in the picture. He knew that 1111 - 4_Hope's likeness in the pitture was'not like ht. r, [This answer, which was extorted 'by the Attorney-General, prokineed c9nsicteraule laughing' in CoLit The pcopk who came to tie exhibi7 tion. sa.d, I:kene4 was ex . cel:ent, but Airs Hope's. not gu:d. • There w 4/ a 1 - ? ortrait of Airs. Hope drawn by the,plaitititf, - for which he was paid four hundred guineas. heard hat 'Air. ilo . pe had a room called the star-chamber, iro,ll tiitt cieling, being .painied . with stars. lskiat roual was kepreserited in thelin'aure. He did not thi t ik the Bjai3l was a horrid, hideous, offensive rrionser; he • thought. it rather pretty, or,„ at lea,t, rtry good-natuivd: It was hairy lake a bear. It iiad to clothing bu,t hair. It might be hauclboiner than a bear, for beas,s had different kinls o beau ties. .E‘ery . utte had .ivs , laste ; but the beast in the picture was a very good-humoured beast; It had twig hauling ears:: It was not so pretty ,as the fe . inale figure called thel3eauty.. There. was a chest frill of jewels before / the beast. He had his paw on the chest, and was' offering the jewels to Beauty,She was wringing he r hands,-and, in great distress, at being e.xposLd to the beast. All this was but a nursery tale. It rya; the stihjed of an Opera, ( ailed -Zayre and Aior. Did not know why Mrs. Hope's dress in her portrait was put Upon Branty. nought it rather an ancient kind of dress. Saw Mr. Hope but once in the street. A book for stibst_riptions io print:from the pi&ure lay open on the table; some L-3•041ii/OhL: by_itlCßAitll kiARRIS, of No. 4, Mastlett-court, Bow-strect and Pvbli • the §uN•OFFicig,.. No. fl; S•raoti r where iirivergisenzents, ()rulers for t people desired witness to setschisen.tlieirirames,; Sir Harry . Englefield's name . (which the Aitorpey-Gcs nerarpronounced to be a 'foreerS) was not-Set down' by witness for two copies efthe engraving. Mr. MARRYATT.—"I understand that the, story of the picture was the Stibjesa of au operdaiiit per formance." The- ATToRt4 EY-GENERAL proceeded with the cross-examination.--Witness -had not told any one that Beauty and the Beast .were - likenesses, of l‘lt and Mrs. Hopee..bu: he Alight have heard people saying so, and what they said. Did no t te membiar , tdaintiff saying that it was drawn for a likeness of Mr. and Mrs; Hope. • Plaintiff had not begun it for a likeness ; but on beingetoldthaeit was like Mr. Hope, he finished it -up to the - complete; likeness. Plaintiff took Mrs. :Hope for hig model'Of Beauty; ashe had been, drawing a fine portrait Of her; From' the seast's mouth there was a scroll, with these words, " I am sensible I am a horrible heaSt, .but 'if. you will accept My hand,, alt these riches shall be yours." These words were in Eng lish,' and taken from the story. The' plaintiff had .Often said, that he was displeased .with Mr: Hope on account of some dispute about a paintinge The de fendant did not -ay that he was the brother of Mri. Hope e he spoke so rapidly that witniss could not understand him. Louis O'lliekey received the admi , sion Money fit the door. The money in the begninieg *as only twe or three potiedi a day. L Mier wa rose tO ten, fifteen, and nineteen puunds'a day. Afier the pie tpre was cut, the receipts fell"otf at once. Marty .people offered to pay for seeing the' fragments of the .picture. Mr. Huet Millers was called to provethe:Tlain tiff's* celebrity as a painter. Witne s s had seen the picture for the first time only this morning,. in the coffee-houSe. He cuulj not judge of it ;• it was in pieces. Louis Stroehling was next called. Witness was historicel painter to i.he Prince of Wales. Frorna Oral itispection,Thc thought the value of the pic ture live an or six lidredguinesse Had gone hastily the todin, and aid net sue any - likeness et ; lope, 112 on his hofnumi% Lord- Eei.xistittotinliss-Li" What, Sir', you sse you only iook a serreless,-eutiory `view ; and yet you come here . to pronounce its-Value; at ti,e oesis t n dree guineas. Was its value from its embodying tf,e tolignant . passions of a Man's mind, or from its in trinsic worth as a picture for a collection ?" . Tee With;os could'net speak to its value from ant , ihmg, bat from the prices which the pleintiff was itt the habit of demanding.. . Toe question by the ATTORNEY-GEN ERA L—Wht ”- ther'lie had ever seen the picture of a bear, or any other beast with a grass, hung bra string round his neck - ?—Witness ansse red, it might depend on the capricious fancy, of a painter; but noticing of that kind had occurred in his experience of painting. The ATTOANEY GENERAL then addressed the Jury. Thislvas the most eh e edent appeal the - , he believed was. ever made to a British Jury, The' Leaned . Con.isel who opsned the case had said that his client claims. the prceeetion of the laws. He should not hive begun by insulting them. It eas impossible net to observe the at tifice which had been employed by the plaintiff to obscure the troth of the,csse. Acrowd of witnesse• had been dirough t . f erward by him totally unconnected with the fads of t!:e sa.tt;to. T. at Lempt:at fixing an enormous !tease hid been instilld) cut seers by liia i Lordsilip ; an d 'pit th e Flomter had the fol'y to think that Gc was inTudeoce to expert a recout venri.c troni the What Weis the hews' ? , The . plaintiff was a .foleigner, who came - over sew time since to this country with nosether earthly possessi s oti than a singie picture. The Learned Counsel for the plaintiff had said, thaCtuse it weUld find patron sese here - ; and it 'was -true. Debost found in Mr. lope a most liberal patron. Mr- liOpt, at oncesgas4. Dubost eight hundred guineas for the eidure, whiCle conitittrei alit that this reffiett wes worth iii the wails). Lie took Dubost•to his house,-and with an ho. ourable wish to encourage the merit which -he thought he had found iii direresss madee-him at once an offer of tour hundred gutless for painting Mrs. Hope's perirait y 0f this money two hundred gui nees were given at the moment, and two henored Mole bet or he had even finished the pi&ure. [Here the plaintiff, who was sittingein.Court, made some movement as if in cent raditt i o n.] " e l e know," said , the Attorneylteneral, ": I. perfectly' know what 1 am ssying. And I cannot suppress , my indignation at. the insolence of this fellow, this true original for his own beast, who dares to c o n t i nue i n C ourt dur ing this trial." What. was this fellow's COlichltl He lived at M. Hope's for a length of time, and lie - employed his time in taking opportunities of future insult to his benefktor. He 'made large demands upon Mr. Hope's liberality ; and there is no man nit r: liberal titan that person, It was found neces sary to, get rid of this importunate beggar, and then the reptile took his revenge; then be prepared to sting his benefactor acid a most amiable and admirable Lady in the tenderest point. He had the insolence. and ingratitude to caricature them, under the .forms of which so much had been already st,id. Mr. Heee tt as eatieatured as beast, offering to purchase Mrs. Hope with a box of jewels. Mrs. Hope was wringing ,her hands, and selling herself at . the same, 'time to the monster whom the insolent painter lied designated forlier busbang s eThiS was offensisce in the extreme,, and ,nothing could. .be motes untrue than the,insiotenionot the piCture. Every-one who. had seen Mt'. Hope' sustaining the best. duties' of a father and husband; every one - Wdio lead seen Mrse Hope, an ainienle and affettionate' 'wife, and both exhibiting a model of that domestic:excellence, and demesne bertnony e dwhich there were so few ex amples, ..sould know that the inshmation.wes 'to tally false. * Mrs. Hope's Isiother, indignant at the envy which his sister's feelings time sustain, indig- . rhea at the scandal which was liotuly thrown upon , his own family, put an end at once to the.piClures, What was .the injury sustained by aubost, to that which he had meditated against an, honourable Man and his tanely \\ fiat was the objet) of this,aftion ? The plaintiff knew that nothing could be immure ittg to the feelings of Mr. and Mrs. Hope, than to be brought second time before the Rubric to have 11\ernselves talked,of,-and•.their v locale domositc life . c,. , :uvassed. He tirotight this adioil ofily'fo extort something more from the delicacy B ut wounded sensibilily of Mr. c Lope and his wile . Butthe Jury, , .wotild •It Was even q IVMt Hopi's' perinission.that the plAintiff Was at this lour sitting in the _Court.' Mr. Hope ought •have'brought . his a6t ion, and if °his' (rhe Attorney-deneral's) 'advice were•to he now taken, the reprile 'would be prose cuted for his libel 'ag 'hist Mr. • Hope. - An action would have ektiiigiiiiihed the White; " but, (said the Attorney-Gelter,d),' if a man bolds a" sword to my ilircjat,am I not to beat - it - down ? - see , ad sore .t !thel published , acainst me, am I not to de- .stroy it ?"• • Was- M r . lieresford tO sutler the slo w finger - ot-scorn to point at his sister, withotit taking any step to abate the nuisance ? 'There cases, , where mischief was - done br once, an'cl no sUbse: , quent remedy. could be effectual. painiinu was exhibited to the wo r ld. I t w a s ' ahem tote graved, awl the prints were to be dispersed 13s"" w;cle . - ly as theV:Could 'go. In' this case what 'was to be done, but ac in abet cases Of nuisavier, insults' W the. Courts . of Justiee,' and'theSe sttdden' which can't.' nut wait for the tardy pioteedings'el the4law. There were nrr • WitiCes'called on the defence: . Lord ELLENBOROUGH—.".The planolt demand ed a compinsatiOn tdc the loss of his profits by an exhibitirin, and lor'the "t - alue - ut t,is p.ct u fc. The defendant t leaded noji:si fticat ion. He only said he viaktiot.guilty. ,It was plovedthat thepidure' was de4reyed, and therefore the verdi;:rt intist go for the The manner and, purpo,e 'of exhibiting the picture were dear. It sita . plainly DuboSt's teittion to caricature Mr. Hope and his wle. The resemblance was evident to every one‘ and there ,conld . be . no doubt th.st it was done from a spirit of revenge. It was not for the J o ry t o cons i der t h e AbligatiOnS o the , plaintifito Mr. Hope; they were not to look beyond the etilence. It was p,Liin, that no caprice of painting could have 'casually drown a beast with an eye'q;lAss mood his neck ; aria it wa, equally 'plain . , that on • install to• Mr. Hope was the . 'objet.L As to the value of the picture, one of the 'tJirnesses•63 , ,Pevidenily ftitnznett it drily from its` value as a caricature. But thht tritest not ba reco&- Orzed as giving it any value. It was a species of projierty on' - which no man had a . right to'n.-kon. It was a libel, the exhibdiou of which,wQuid-hme . been stopped in five minutes, on an application . to the Lord Chance&r. It W:is more •tlia..l prob.ible that an itzjunction would have been issued to p picture's being es er exposed tb sale. The plaintiff, then, lost all right to consider himself as being aggrteved by the diminution of profit from his exhib , ion i or even by the destruction di his picture. They were meansof unlawful prolit, and ther,fore no compensation could be provided by the law. The pure in itsperfet.t state, could be only i. oked ran as . ate •it,strnment for the productir:n 'or profit to the exhibitiot., and the Jury resolve toe damages into those of the mete wood,. canvas, and colon's The Jury,:after same found a ver dict for theTlaitit+f .. atniages five i)Ounds-=costs - • The Court was unAlSually . erou:ded.: 'Several•per sons of distinct too, among 'IA o m were the Mafguis 'Of Head-tort, Loodi Sefton, Ossuistow,, and Ere-' tuo:it, sat on the Bench whit Lo►d Ellenborough. DECZMBER 5. TETE KIN C U. W1f..1.1,13,15. This.was an indictment charging t,,e defendant, William Williams, with Writi,g "to a gentlematz.or the name orlievan, a letter, containing a libel against him. In other counts the libel was charged to have been written with intent tb provoke Mr. Bevan to • t • , send a challenge to the defendant. It appeAred :that . Mr. •Berlti. a rf...spealable gentle man the city, had been trustee under the wd) of for dFtendants father ; and that aE:rs were to be ti . nally Wound up on the 23tii of July lAst. Mr. however, having entrusted the adjustment of inat tersfo his solicitor, wh o b a d manage d the concerns, did rot himself attend, in. conie.qUence of which the defendant on the following 'day rote to Mr. Bran the letter now cfnirged as being a libel, and in:ended to provoke a challenge to fight. The letter - was to, . this purport :—That Mr. Bevan had not attended the Meeting, because he was ashamed to lace the Fa,- ties; that his coridu6t was as unprecedented as it had been ungentlemanly; and thst try the iipittion of the writer of the letter he was a scdr-1, • • • The letter was proved, and also that it had been sent and received by the twopenny post. Mr. MARRYATT, for the defendant, contended that this was not such a - publishing as was required in a case of a libel—a,;, for instance, where a Raper" ,was prhited . and published. Lord .ELLENBORunGit was Qf opinion, that sending the letler by the twopenny post wasa sufficient pub ligation of its libellous contents. Mr. MARRYATT -then argued, that though he must admit the general tenor Or the letter to be highly disrespElful and indecorous, so much 'so, ptopably, as to amount to a libel, yet that it I,Vai not sufficient to support the counts in the indictment, which charged the intent to provolie a chahenge to the defendant having had reaSon to suppose Mr. Bevan to be one'of the called Quakers, ho it .was understood could not be provoked to scud a challenge, or to fight a duel. Lord ELLENBOROUGH left' he interpretation to be put on . the words of the letter o the J uty,,,4110 to uud the - delendant'Guilty wider all the .count. JOHNSON V . . TIERNEY, ESQ. Mr. PARK stated this to bean action on the part of the executor and eXecutra 01 the late .I''rantis. Johnson, wiro kept the - Equestrian or Circus Coffee. house, by which they sou tit foreover from Gore Tierney, Esq. M. P. cite suiir of .4 t. 6s. being the amount of a bill incurred 'by him, Hto' the person whom the plaintiffs- represeniett, ,at Mr. Tierney's lair election .but one, ,tor the , •bozoit . glt of South.wark, Lir the furoihiugsof rueat'and• drink, &c. ,to certain persons em i doyed by him at that .etec tion. The. present was 'not like some ,claims, which hi 3 Lordship had had occasion to consider, and , in which the ire:,.ire:,.d•ont;t tee-,3;ed to -be, if ,' , t'l' , not amount rotr.ingeinent of - t Theld oiand itt questiotr was merely_ for of njeat a,nd drink, -to the oa tl cl - ;( ( ;': -cleilisiettiplO;(d by him, : and who; tooblio,7. leridaot and his r 3 end tio-rits rec,c n ived Po' .-• • ,vato accomnif)dation , at the Circus Coffee-hous. -7. These`-persons • hail breakfasted; dined', drank tea, , supped,: arid in borne instances -remaitied'all night it tiffs-house during the whole 1.5,da5,5,0f the ele0i 0 0; not the smallest cha - rge lea I been niade rn the bill, ; for the - accommodation of the liOnst-.5,. hc s° l4-, jait i ned i'as only for furnishings W: meat' nick:ding, about 31, stationary' and cariciiit; .oeternoant had been applied to for payment Tepeatri' rely, u 'alit tire last s(--v-r.i year's, and .ipplleation; 0 ,5 - ‘r srulllar kind had been 11134-'7 to his agents alsO,wh ° had utlerecl tale plaititiftis 251. • A !Jun I ber.of witnesses were ci.doced to prove tb,P. • it iAaintitt's frOtti irvituse 6; idence tilai OA- ci4rks' • earpleyed'fot the di.i.P.-rktant; to Ittsd nULnber t !en or twelve, used the Use in quest:poi daily, for tar fifteen (iays the eleaiotOasted;_tiliilq; all theft weals Iln.re, and having tat;Onary c.ntilie, furnished to them and_ that for thefr . riCcotnwodatiod,,. during the whole of tile' po%od, :litTe rooms had ,been iloown int o one. Tvt?c! of the deft. ndant's agents were anuni the ‘i;itnesses, one of Whom, Me: stat, d, infori 'Jed Mrs. Jo' nson d tire cirsireiOf :B/117. AICOCK, tt.at he -Would , .ral)le ; for the roams.; but that whatei,ti Pl' • - dens else sh, received, the orders • be • answerable for them; tt he same gentirinal i t" lioveVer, etaled, th r at .Iw. had di ne d - w , / h 1 1 1 0: c frrIt's on on o:_Casion, at this I , owA-, without paying I.! liiroseir, s:ipposing 'hat he MitttitMr. TieriwY! exkoce;.aod on this occasion to ! , it p.ppeait-d'lroal the bill, t'ipt an unusual vxcess had ht-en - ..i (P i ' . • Rl Hedcseven out of eigbieen Ors O' wine, during the 'Whole tittecil day., Itaving 01 ' that occasiot, was -t,tt day the.ctectio,4 gm, el. AtioCtet the de'fendant's agews firove<l that tt'!.° - dittpt-rs i.r tilt,. clerk -4, consisttn 6 of a jc, it! And vegettnle 4 y were eat, m , rntug led g 6 did not sate t 11e grid special anti] rit hum MIC tire` d , fen :ant's it.aniget, to fire orders, lift' hd wa4t satisfied.. . A 1, tic , '' u t the witlie‘is trumg so ; acid tract nits si•lt prei, itt %viten sorie: of tlw turnkii:l4;4; were thafv. same Gentleman .btaitd it to de it's Own opnituttp th:tt it, :or the accommodavnit of t ile i „ 0 „, 1 0, 3 1 i., ,the Chan i e tines eiaimtd 11 ) 11 b : ina.tv, k WOt ild beet) itt) mule—tit:ln (bit L;ced,ocri,,dz i tioo ‘viis vt'orU,. , Lord ELLENBottoutln -suggested to M fOr thedelendant, ' that Mr; hkitiek mu t, ',O cv . dawe atidoccd, be- t-tke: as to: a LA• of ‘ l '-'• Tie'rney. Tice only ex,:-ss .. t.n111,..ii-ed, that 'in g . Lordihip c Lii:t dr .Cover, Wa* i i ht. port Wine; ril . the question sweint.l u be, ? - t . 7i - esenCe on a par: ticu!ar nay,'‘ 13en C,tjs txt.os 7 h 1 ut•thu f , er,oti w:.O hid giv,cti. rut liiri.ting order, dil l • not open i nn the ordeiLso given ny-hitnlvi ?. Jzic.v4t. s4id, desert his duty" Mr. Tierney, who was, and who was hi.own!w -V ' as` lonourable a Gentleman- as any in this coontr.v, were he not to say', that he had expt:cie,l to b_iv•- - f . b.en armed with a person who could hare cotni,lete ly'negAtive4,oe whole evide nce on t h e part of {iv! plaintiffs. By the absence 91 Mr. Aicock (O') ate' count of which he had begged, tint i:.e cisv nostponf,d), he •t , as prev,..nt, o,n to the effect the had expeded. Lord ELLKNBOROUGI4, addressing the Jary, °b e served, that: Mr. Tierney" was-bere in,a situ:von lihe many others, and trust be bound by the icrs of bc s agents. 'M... Itus'iAl, one of th9se agents, haPn vell an order limiting the furnishing, hut, tb have, srtemli a 'continuity to it, he ought to leave paid for the a ( ' tides furnished to himself, on the occasions wilt" he attended at this house. The only,excesa in l l° account cunsisted in th.: article of wine. v er Y:. ptition wh o g av e t h e li m i t i ng order was prescr." woen the greatest excess in this article wes tnitted ; and tie only question f or th e -J ur y ( 0 coi seder was, if they would deduCt fur the other bot.les, being, to the amount of 325. JEK YLL said he was convinced Mr. Tierne)" 'on being satisfied that the orders had been given b Y any of ks agents, would not wish tha, any dedot' lions should i be •made from th e amount c l a i m ed.' Verditst for plaintiff, damages 471. 6s. ad. The—Lady of Mr. Alderman Magnay, of a Daughter. On the 3d inst. a t Brec, , n, in BrecorAire, the Lad)" of Frarkeis O. Burns, /Esq. of a Son.and i t) Wednesday morning, at Arundel, •Irs. Trott r, of Thomas Tr o f ter , Esq. Manager and. Proprietor of ' 1 : o , Arundel, Worth:ng, an d G ravesend Theatres, of a Datt gi` ter. .1. of Cornhill, to Misr zit; /MR I lin On Saturday last, Philip Bond Hawes, or Great ,Marlow, Bi• _ Xesterday, at Mary 1e....J0ne Church, Brook Kay, E c i ‘ ' d of ( ..lou , .e.ster.piace, P o rt man - square , to Mrs. ilobson, .r 4 lidot J. P. Hobson, late of Prince of Valcs !slaw • Du! On Mottday last, William Hawks, sen. Esq. Ilcn-1 19 "._ til • faf.turer of Gat e she a d, D ur h am, at the advanced age 01 At his house hi Hotnerton, aged 63, fames Nowion, " Suap.inanutatturer, of the Hermitag Wapping.On the +h. in3t.2at "lotness, Devonsline, Eli za beth, th e ( wife of Edward Huward Esq.. youngest son cif Henry ll ° . aril, of Glossop, iii the County of t)e, by., The same day, at Edmo n t on , M rs. Moirice, aged 7 2 , 11'6: widow of John M ort i ce, E sq. formerly of Cheshunt. Yesterday, at !us house, William -street, ' Louisa, iourth daughter of.-Charles Price, Esq. • 17 ' •On t zit ult,• l'icknall, in Derbyshite, G. 1 son, labourer, aged 104 On the Jubilee Day (Oet y "' ‘ ",?,i , rE , I9) this nuor.rnan sat at the h e ad, o f t h e fi rs t table, w , !••, die iabouring . poor o f T ic k na l l, and their iamilies,alnou":" 4 "' to rOOO, were entertained with a pl:iitiful dinner. Suddenly, at stanton, „Derbyshire, Mr. Briggs, "- althritigh he had accumulated' considerable property, cons' deter& it an act of great exeravagance to wear a shirt ! Coidingly, he only intiiirged ,hirseil in this way twice duror!' . the year, -then lie attended tire races at Litchfield al a Dertiy,. PRICI: OF Aj IEST li~uE _St9c.l;., N:ivy .per Cent. shut trian•s per Cent. 4 :'-nt. $2 er eat. iced 66, pur Cent. Cons. shut 13011 k 1.. Ann. 17 g ll.t6ths isbcd by WILLIAM Alt MIG E SCR' PPS, South Mc:ton. 'Strket, G rover:or tqudte. he Paper, Lett;r; for the Editor &e. fport-paia), adu!vas.A. R DAY. India Stock, I ntlia BOrlds, Igi. 205. pr. Excheq. Bills, ss. 9s. 'Pr. Oinnium, 41 - d's• . ' '. Imperial 3 per Cent. COILS. tar k) peniLg, t 7